It's legal to get admission in BAMS without NEET

In order to pursue BAMS course without NEET, candidates must have the following eligibility criteria.

1. Completed 10+2 in physics, Chemistry and biology

2. Got atleast 50%

3. Age limit as per the college requirement

Hello,

To apply for the JGEEBILS (Joint Graduate Entrance Examination for Biology and Interdisciplinary Life Sciences) exam for MSc Neuroscience at the National Brain Research Centre (NBRC), you typically need to meet the following eligibility criteria:

- A Bachelor's degree in any branch of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) with a minimum of 55% marks.

BAMS (Bachelor of Ayurveda, Medicine, and Surgery) is a medical degree that focuses on Ayurveda, and it may not be directly considered a STEM degree.

However, some institutions might consider BAMS graduates eligible for certain interdisciplinary programs, including neuroscience.

Hello,

Yes, you can quit BAMS if you secure a government medical seat, but it's crucial to check the specific terms of your college and university rules.

• Fees and Penalty:

  • Since you haven't signed a bond or agreement regarding fines for quitting, it's less likely that you'll face an immediate penalty, but you may still be liable for the remaining fees of the academic year.
  • Government Ayurvedic colleges often have strict rules regarding fee refunds, and the college might retain a portion of the fees if you leave midway.

• Documents to Collect:

  • Request a Transfer Certificate (TC) and Migration Certificate to ensure smooth transition to your new medical seat.
  • Obtain your marksheets and any other academic documents from the college.
  • You might need to fill out a leave or withdrawal form for official records.

• Post-Drop Out Procedures:

  • After dropping out, ensure your seat is officially vacated for future candidates.
  • Keep a record of your communication with the college administration regarding your departure.

• Consultation:

  • It's wise to speak to the college administration or a legal advisor to clarify all procedural details before making the final decision.

Hope it helps !

Hello Mohan,

If you plan to drop out of your BAMS course in Bangalore to join MBBS, you must:

1. Check College Policy: Verify if you need to pay a penalty or the full 5-year fee. This depends on your admission agreement.
   
   
2. Submit an Application: Provide a resignation letter stating your intent to discontinue.
   
   
3. Clear Dues: Settle all pending fees, hostel, or library charges.
   
   
4. Collect Documents: Obtain your original certificates (12th marksheet, TC, migration certificate, etc.) and a course discontinuation certificate.
   
   
5. Penalty Fees: Government seats may have nominal penalties, while private colleges might demand full course fees.

Confirm these details with your college administration before proceeding. Ensure you have secured an MBBS seat before leaving BAMS.

I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries then feel free to share your questions with us we will be happy to assist you.

Thank you and wishing you all the best for your bright future.

Hello aspirant,

NEET UG scores are used to determine BAMS Admission 2024. Some colleges exclusively provide direct admission through management quota seats, even though leading universities accept NEET results for BAMS entrance. In Karnataka, Odisha, and Gujarat, applicants can apply for BAMS admission through state-level counseling that additionally takes their NEET scores into account.

To know the complete information you can visit our site through following link:

https://medicine.careers360.com/articles/bams-counselling

Thank you

Hope it helps you

Cutoffs are depends upon various factors also it varies every year .. we can't tell exact cutoff of a particular year but surely they are resonated to last year's cutoffs…

If you are targeting government colleges than the 3rd round cutoff will be around 420 plus and fees is less than 20k.

In 3rd round for semi government colleges you need to have score more than 380 plus and fees is lump sum around 70k

If you are interested in private colleges more than 300 is enough for getting in bams college but fees here is around 5 lakh rupees.

All the best...

Hello aspirant,

The Postgraduate Institute of Medical Education and Research, Chandigarh is a prestigious establishment in the state of Punjab that was founded in 1962. The institute provides UG, PG, Advanced Masters, PhD, and Post Doctorate degrees, among other Degree and Diploma programs. However, a Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery (BAMS) program is not offered by it.

Thank you

you have very good chances of getting a government ayurvedic College as your marks are good …. According to the government college….

But it comes upon now on the state that in which state you are from if your from the less competitive state like mp,cg, so you will get best government ayurvedic College…. But you are from the state that have high cut-off for a similar college in a more competitive state like Maharashtra might be closer to 600.

Choose the best college that you want to take admission in…

Use NEET predictor to know the preference list

https://medicine.careers360.com/neet-college-predictor?utm_source=neet_cp&utm_medium=GoogleAds&utm_campaign=neetugcp0305&gad_source=1&gclid=Cj0KCQjwsuSzBhCLARIsAIcdLm4StOrkWXdjz3YttaSKfj3Jk2JFSTDY--vAly2dowLReEKlfntOiFIaAi8mEALw_wcB

Best of luck for your future...

Hello Sufiya,

Since you have been allotted a seat through the AACCC (Ayush Admissions Central Counseling Committee) mop-up round but missed the document verification with KEA (Karnataka Examinations Authority), here’s what you can do:

1. Contact KEA Immediately : Reach out to the KEA helpline or visit their office to explain your situation. They may provide a chance to complete document verification if the timelines allow.
   
   

2. Inform the Allotted College : Contact the deemed university where you were allotted the BAMS seat and explain the issue. They might guide you on whether KEA verification is mandatory at this stage.
   
   

3. Check AACCC Guidelines : Review the AACCC counseling guidelines to see if there is any provision for document verification after allotment in the mop-up round.
   
   

4. Seek Legal Advice (if necessary) : If you're unable to resolve this issue through KEA or AACCC, consulting with a legal advisor may help clarify your next steps, especially if the allotment rules allow some flexibility.

Act quickly, as mop-up round admissions are usually time-sensitive.

I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries then feel free to share your questions with us we will be happy to assist you.

Thank you and wishing you all the best for your bright future.